OCR Text |
Show 4; V y " 1 1,' v . j. :. " ........ '4 " , 'I " - . . . . ' I ' ' to ' ., : . m , .. . Mi : tr ,T - , T n. , r rll m . , , . -N'r'vi. .. -'. . . . . . '.J .. :1 ; r i I . r. U ? - j l i" l i :. 1 iniiiii a r r rr iiniiii i man v nil i n im i i nui I minimi i urn n imiin imh i mcl Pert Cheerleaders Lead Little League Boost sers 1. CHEERLEADERS FOR THE COLTS-Cheerleaders for the Colts Little League Football team are L, to r., Jan Smith, Glenda Greenwood, Jan Holmstead and Colleen Hansen. 2. TO LEAD CHEERS FOR BROWNS-Directlng cheers for the Browns Little League team are Kathleen Mayne, Jamie Ball, front; and Gwen Johnson and Linda Gauger, rear. Girls have pert red and white uniforms. 3. RAM CHEERLEADERS-Preparlng to lead Ram rooters in cheers are pert cheerleaders Jan Turner, Marianne Bateman, Debbie Ferguson and Sherry Devey. with Mary Ann Faddis and Pauline Paul-ine Gauger helping the booster club. Ram cheerleaders are Jan Turner, Marianne Bateman, Debbie Deb-bie Ferguson and Sherry Devey. These girls also present an attractive at-tractive appearance in t h e i r snappy skirts and blouses as they direct cheers for their team. The Rams are from the Alpine-Highland Alpine-Highland area and are led by Marine Bateman and Kay Chamberlain. Cham-berlain. Tana Holmstead, Linda Evans, Evelyn College, Sherolyn Peterson, Peter-son, Barbara Bateman and Alyson Evans make up the cheerleaders for the Packers, with Debra Lit-tleford, Lit-tleford, Debbie Hadfield, Pamela Webb and Colette Berry directing the yells for the Giants. The Packers and the Giants are from Lehi. Whether it be the Browns, the Bears, the Colts, or the Rams, the Little League Football teams have their own cheering section. Pert young misses of the same age group-12 and 13-dressed in colorful costumes direct the cheers of team booster clubs and interested fans. In addition, snappy marches are being prepared for presentation presenta-tion at game half times. . Making up the cheerleaders for the Colts of the Beehive League are Colleen Hanson, Jan Holmstead, Glenda Greenwood and Jan Smith. They are directed by Cindy Hansen, Beverly Bowen, Christine Grace and Mary Ann . Arrive at knowledge over small streamlets, and do not plunge immediately Into the ocean, since progress must go from the easier to the more difficult. An Infallible method of conciliating con-ciliating a tiger Is to allow oneself one-self to be devoured. Miller. The cheerleaders boast uniforms uni-forms of blue brushed denim jeans, and white shirts' with their name and the team name on. The seventeen members of the booster club wear white shirts and shorts with a large blue ' C featured on the shirts. The Bears boosters of the National League are led by De-nice De-nice Argyle, Maria Kay Ross, and Anita Sykes. Their cheerleaders are Ann Reese, Shannon Savage, Jullee Matthews, Jill Robinson, Connie Lewis and Vickie Bigley. They wear pert costumes consisting of blue skirts and gold sweaters. There are about 30 young misses in their booster club. Not to be forgotten are the cute cheerleaders of the Browns in the American League. Wearing the red-and-whlte uniform of the team colors are Kathleen Mayne, Jamie Ball, Gwen Johnson and Linda Gauger. Assisting the cheerleaders is Cindy Hansen Forest Areas Change Apparel The forest is changing her green summer apparel for a colorful fall attire; crimson, gold, orange, and various hues will be employed in the new outfit. out-fit. . tf you haven't already visited the canyons and mountainous areas which surround pur valley, now, this weekend when the fall colors will be at their peak, is the time to do it. Some picnic and other recreation areas will De open until the snow flies so that we all might take full advantage advan-tage of the aesthetic resources which abound in this vicinity. The bright colors, however, should also remind us of the fire danger inherent with the forest late In the season. A spark of carelessness could add another even longer lasting rainment to the forest's seasonal wardrobe: the unfading black mantle of post -firedom. . Citizen Sports .v,.'tj;'. -to :."',;, ; .'...fw.-i 1,- by John Roberts American Fork' i Cavemen opened the football season with a wild and wooly win over Spring -vlile on the Red Devils' field by a score of 39 to 31. Early in the first quarter on sustained drive with big Roy Ferguson doing most of the ball carrying, Roy scored on a pitch out play from 15 yards out to give the Cavemen a 6-0 edge. American Fork's second score came after SpringviUe was forced to kick, on the same pltchout play with Kont Gurney throwing a key block. Doug Oldroyd exploded ex-ploded around end for 25 yards to make the score 12-0, Fork deep in Red Devil territory terri-tory when Coach Don Mower elected to play the second unit. Doug Oldroyd then plunged to score his second T.D. The extra ex-tra point was good making the score 25 to 0 for the Cavemen. In what has to be one of the longest fourth quarters in history, his-tory, both squads went wild. Incidentally, In-cidentally, the new rule change which stops the clock on first downs and change overs coupled with the passing game each team used, made for nearly a three hour ball game. .With fairness to Springville, Coach Don Mower let every boy Early in the second period of j on the team into the fray. This play, Randy Taylor, American more than any other factor open Fork quarterback, passed to Fer guson who was all alone and went 50 yards for another score making mak-ing the scoreboard read AF., 18; Springville, 0. - The remainder of the quarter was spent with both teams threatening threat-ening scores, however, interceptions intercep-tions or fumbles spoiled their bids. Randy Taylor was injured during dur-ing this second quarter with a badly sprained ankle. Gordon Holmstead, back-up quarterback, came off the bench for Am. Fork; to finish the ball game and did an outstanding job. The second half found Ani. ed the gates for Mike Whiting, Springville' s fine quarterback to start throwing the long bomb to his receivers. A punt that Springville recovered recov-ered set up their first score on the third down. Whiting passed for the score. The extra point try failed and the score was A.F., 25 to Springville, 6. Am. Fork's Steve Wiscombe took the kickoff on his ten and ran .it back to the forty yard strip. Then on the next pltchout play that worked well all night for the Cavemen, Doug Oldroyd scampered 60 yards for the score. Am. Fork made 'the ex- 0 88 Into CAVEMEN , BACKS READY, FOR ,ACTIONRlck Ellison .and Bucky Piatt, front and Vaughn Lewis, Roy Ferguson and Randy Taylor, ball carriers, pass throwers and receivers will show some fancy footwork and exciting plays throughout the season. This week as the Cavemen meet Spanish Fork here, these boys will bear watching. J " 1 " K "TO UNION PACIFIC fK7l. (t ill a y no qifm U. P. Offers Round Trip Weekend Travel at BOOS IFK Good news for traveler's! From September 1 6 through December 11,1 966, you can take round-trip weekend excursions on Union Pacific at greatly reduced rail fares. In fact the fare is so low that the return trip costs you only 1 0 per cent of the one-way fare! These fares apply between all points on the Union Pacific exceot north of Portland, Oregon and south of las Vegas, Nevada ond apply to both coach and first class on all trains each Friday, Saturday and Sunday with return limit midnight Monday. For complete information, tickets or reservations, coll or visit your nearby Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD e The CREDIT UNION UMBRELLA MAN introduces . j...,... UTAH. CREDIT! UNION 165,000 MEMBERS T n 1 v-- -t arpr I who says: "Swift & Company believes in employee credit unions because they encourage thrift, teach financial responsibility and provide convenient personal financial service." Gain financial independence .. . . SAVE AT THE CREDIT UNION WHERE YOU WORK. 1' J tra point on a run by Wiscombe. ' The score-A.F., 32 to Spring ville, 6. Then with Am. Fork's pass defense almost collapsing, the Red Devils scored on a 70 yard pass play. On the kickoff Bobby Cunning ham raced the ball back to mid-field mid-field from where Gordon Holm stead hit Oldroyd with a 50 yard bomb resulting in a touchdown. Again from their own 30 the Red Devils found A.F. without any pass defense to score another anoth-er 70 yard pass completion. All of this scoring prpbably took but about one minute of play. Then on the kickoff Doug Oldroyd Old-royd displayed the best run of the evening with a twisting, darting dart-ing run. Doug was hit by every Springville tackier with the last making the stop at midfield. Springville scored the final score as the gun sounded ending one of the highest scoring contests con-tests in history with the final score, Am. Fork, 39 toSpring-ville's toSpring-ville's 31. As usual A.F. had a very large cheering section on hand including the cheerleaders who had plenty to shout about. Leading Lead-ing the cheering for the Cavemen Cave-men are Sharon Miller, Betty Jean Madsen, Diane Fox, Joy Eggett, Ada Peterson, Ann Hol-ley Hol-ley and RoseMarie BraithWaite, and a young man that has to be one of the lucky ones, Leon Bor-en. Bor-en. . Statistics on the game show that Am. Fork had a terrific offense. of-fense. Scoring 29 2 yards rushing, 194 yards passing for a combined 486 total. Roy Ferguson gained a total rushing and passing of 254 yards and what a game he played! Junior Doug Oldroyd gained a total of 176 yards playing in just under half the game, plus scoring scor-ing four touchdowns. Defensively the Cavemen are better than the score indicates. The first unit stopped the Springville Spring-ville team cold. Playing outstanding outstand-ing ball and also making key plays were Ron Heaps, Raymond Wimmer, Kent Gurney, Gordon Williams, Buck Piatt, Howard Walters, Steve Barratt, Rick El lison, Clark Christensen, Lon Hunsaker. Tank" Larsen, and fullback Vaughn Lewis. To Gordon Holmstead a lot THE AMERICAN FOUR CITIZEN, Thursday, Sept. 15, 1988::; -' Little League Football -Attracts Large Crowds To the people of American Fork, the officers of the Utah Valley Football Conference express ex-press to each and everyone of you a hearty and most sincere "thank you" for mak . t the opening open-ing football games h remendous success. With a crowd of about 1,800 to 2,000 spectators on hand the games; as well as the barbecue, which was sold out, netted the league a tidy sum to help defray the expenses incurred to date. The exhibition games played by the young gridders amazed almost everyone in attendance by the excellence of play that these young players learned in such a short time. The results of the contests were the Colts 24 over the Rams 6. Lehi West Packers 16 over the Lehi East Giants 6; and in a close one, the Browns 6 to the Bears 0. This week's schedule for Saturday's Sat-urday's games will see the Dear u testing the Giants at 9 a.m.; at 10:15 a.m. the Colts will play the Packers, and at 11:30 a.m. the Rams will go against the Browns. All games will be at the City Ball Park, and will start promptly as shown. These contests con-tests are all league games. The team coaches should also be commended in the way that the rules and regulations were met in these games. Every team member played which is as it should be. Others that worked so very hard to make the day so successful suc-cessful were the Rotary Club members of Am. Fork, the Lehi Lions Club, Grant Harris and of credit goes. He handled the team well after Taylor was injured. in-jured. Friday, Spanish Fork will play here as the Cavemen open their home season. Game time Is set at 3 p.m. Spanish Fork is a Very big team so a real fine ball game is in store for the American Fort fans. , Duane Smith, chief cooks at the barbecue. Jim Chestnut with Bert ; Alexander were in charge of put- ' ting up the goal posts, while Utah Power and Light Co. furnished " their equipment.. Barratt Build-1 ers furnished the use of their" : trucks, and the National Guard ; furnished the armory as a changed; room lor the teams, others wha;, j helned woro (ha Am or I can Vn'rV 9 and Lehi Jaycees, ticket sales,'" and Am. Fork City for the use;1 of the park and sound system Byron McFarlane was master. of ceremonies and game ' an- Inouncer. y I Denice Argyle, cheerleading ; advisor of the Bears, and; the j ! young girls put on a very enier-T; j taining halftime program. ;-'.)M i The Lehi Ambulance Service -. j was on hand Just in case and will be for the remainder of the sea-'-' son. To them and all others who t' .helped in so many ways, again . j 'thank you." . i The next event scheduled which will also need everyone's support ' I is the Alumni Game between Am. . .Fork and Lehi scheduled : for Saturday, September 24. i Dennis Durfey is the head coach l for the American Fork team that : will play the Lehi alumni squad, Dennis reports that some put- standing mgn scnooi graduates are working out in preparation' for a real good game. Some of the players are Abe Dalley, El-'. don Street, Tom Dimmick, Mike ' Callahan, Sheldon Manning, Kay Goode, and Kay Robinson, all former A.F. High greats, v - . Some of the top backfield . runners in American Fork's his-: tory will play. Included will be . Gary Rackman, Carl Hackford, , Jim Moore, Jim . Cunningham, Larry Searle, Jerry Edwards, -Larry Shumway, Burdell Smith and others. - The Am. Fork High School Is furnishing the team's equipment equip-ment , for the American Fork : alumni team. fee? so78oog)8 SfflJIMJipaiffliU' AT YOUR FINANCIAL PARTNER . . Now there's a new incentive for saving here at your Full Service Bank. Open a savings account for $25 or more . . . or add that amount to your present account and you'll receive absolutely FREE, a beautiful 4-piece place setting of exquisite Imperial China! You can build a complete china service while you build your family savings. You'll receive an additional four piece place setting for fust $2.95 for each additional $10.00 deposit to your account. Visit the Bank today to see this fine Chinaware. 4 0 INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY O ON ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Regular Savings Accounts earn immediate interest, are insured safe to $10,000.00 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . . yet, are readily available should a financial emergency demand withdrawal. , 0 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE c O Minimum certificate issued $1 ,000.00 and amounts over this figure available in 1 00.00 increments, nrst mammy date in six months and each 90 days thereafter. An interest check will be issued on these dates. jFfe your financal partners WANK is m pin HMW STATE BANKOF7) Lehi,Utah MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION |